Firstly, a degree does not equate "debt". The benefits of jobs that the degree unlocks far outweigh the financial burden that the student holds at the end of it. There may not be degrees out there for the students who go and study "doss" subjects (which I'll leave unnamed...I'm sure you can figure them out), but there are for those who have specific degrees. My degree is in computer science (arguably one of the fastest growing industries) and I specialize in information security (which is also a quickly growing sector within computing).
Your last point I agree with. A civilised society looks after them, but they do it through charity, not through a flawed benefits system that just encourages people to not look for jobs. Going to university has a lot of perks, the main ones being that the Student Loans Company gives you a loan that you don't even have to start paying back until you earn over £15,000 a year, and once you earn that amount, the percentage of your salary you have to pay back still leaves you financially stable.
Your last point I agree with. A civilised society looks after them, but they do it through charity, not through a flawed benefits system that just encourages people to not look for jobs. Going to university has a lot of perks, the main ones being that the Student Loans Company gives you a loan that you don't even have to start paying back until you earn over £15,000 a year, and once you earn that amount, the percentage of your salary you have to pay back still leaves you financially stable.
